PAGE
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
ruxTiif at the iwar.
Indoor Competition Provide IMeas
ant Evening1.
An indoor subscription putting contest
provides a pleasant evening at The Inn,
Wednesday, the Dutch room being filled
with participants and onlookers. There
were two prizes each for both men and
women and a consolation trophy.
Mr. B. P. P. Moseley, of Boston, won
the men's prize with 13 with Mr. J. F.
Page, Jr., of Philadelphia, second with
12.
Miss Mary C. Dutton, of Boston, took
the womens prize with 10, with Mrs. V.
Iletherington, of l'ochestcr, N. Y., sec
ond with 8.
Little Miss Esther Tufts, of Medford,
Mass., secured the consolation, with a
big round 0.
Among others who participated were :
T. W. Leonard, J. B. Gregory, II. II.
Young, ,1. A. Young, If. W. Toothaker,
Aug. F. Biombacher, II. W. Brown, II.
Hairy Dutton, W. B.Moorman, E. II.
Adams, Jr., W. T. Wailand, Dr. John II.
Packard, E. II. Clarke, B. F. Dutton, II.
Taylor, W. A. Johnston, Miss Hart man,
Mis Alice Dutton, Mrs. II. Harry Dut
ton, Mrs. Iletherington, Miss E. Page,
Mrs. W. A. Weeks, and Master lMchard
Tufts.
The Hanker and tlie Poet.
"This minor poetry seems futile to
me," the banker said, sneering. "Any
body can turn it out. A lunatic can write
minor poetry. It's only a question of
rhymes.''
"You sneer at rhymes," interjected the
poet ; "give me a rhyme for 'lounge.' "
The banker thought for three minutes,
but in vain. . -
"Try me again," he said.
"A rhyme for 'sylph.' "
Again the -banker failed.
A rhyme for "wasp."
"Nothiu doing,'' said the banker, after
a long pause.
"'Gulf,' 'hemp,' 'pint,' " .
"By jingo !" said the banker, "I can't
think of a rhyme for any of those words."
The minor poet t ried him with "bilge,"
"depth," "wolf," "with," "scarf,"
"sauce," fugue," "bulb" and "bourn."
"I'm stuck," confessed the banker.
"Minor poetry is harder than I thought.
It's a wonder to me you fellows are not
paid more."
"We don't care anything about the
pay ; its the glory we are after," the poet
answered with dignity. "But I have
been tricking you. For the words that I
gave there isn't a rhyme in the English
tongrue."
Everybody Participated.
( Concluded from page one.)
Second Round Goodwin beat Mose
ley; Creamer beat Taylor; Todd beat
Yroung; Brown beat Brombacher.
Semi-Finals Goodwin beat Creamer ;
Goodwin beat Todd.
Finals Goodwin beat Brown.
TIN WHISTLES' FIRST
Treasurer Warren Takes Cotter Trophy
in Opening Event.
Former President Bailey and I?IJ.
Smith Well up In Iliinnliig- Clone
Scores tbe llule.
i
?3t.
HE Tin Whistles opened
the tournament season
Thursday with an eight
een hole medal play
handicap for the T. B.
L!PsS& Cotter cun. with a field
of a dozen contestants and unbounded
enthusiasm. Excellent handicapping re
sulted in close scores, the popular and
genial Treasurer, Aldice G. Warren, of
Bochester, N. Y., walking away with the
prize, scoring 91 net and playing with a
handicap of 30. Former President, Fred
J. Bailoy, Chicago, (5), was a close sec
ond with 92, and Maj. S. K. Smith, of
Wilmington Del., (15), third with 93.
THE SCOKES.
A.G.Warren fiS 63 121 30 91
F. J. Bailey 40 48 97 5 92
S. R. Smith 5! 49 ins 15 93
F. W. Kerryon H 61 125 30 95
T. R. Cotter 60 50 110 15 95
A. T. Creamer 47 51 98 3 95
F. Bruce 58 58 116 20 96
II. W. Priest 49 52 10 5 96
G. Lee Knight 48 49 97 0 57
W A.Johnston 58 53 111 10 101
Harry Dutton 60 54 114 3 111
l P. Lighthourn 65 68 113 20 113
1f
PIESTY OF QV1IL.
MnortMineii Continue to Find Ilird in
Abundance.
Hunting conditions are excellent,
thanks to rain, and the hunters are find
ing an abundance of birds and making
excellent bags. One of the big strings
of the week was a bag of 2G secured by
Harry Dutton, of Boston, as the result
of a days outing.
II. W. Toothaker and J. Addison
Young, of New lioehelle, had a good
days sport, bagging fifteen, and II. W.
Brown, of Boston, downed 18 in a days
shooting with Mr. Toothaker, hunting
without a guide and over his own dog.
E. It. Johnson, of Merwin, Pa., and B.
G. Royal, of Loudon, Eng., completed
their visit here with a kill of 15 birds.
J. E. Page, Jr., and Miss Page, of
Philadelphia, have been out several times
and enjoyed good sport.
Christmas Services.
Services in observance of Christmas at
the Village hall will include morning
prayer and sermon at eleven, and an
evensong service at five, Sunday.
On Christmas day, at eleven, there will
be a full communion service with sermon
by Rev. Henry L. Foote, at eleven. The
Holly Inn orchestra will furnish music
and Miss llartman will sing. A general
invitation to all those services is extended.
MB
TOURISTS.
Always Drink
POLAND
WATER
IT
ASSURES
HEALTH
IN
ALL
CLIMATES.
IT IS
VITALLY
IMPORTANT
FOR
ALL
TRAVELERS.
Because of its unequalled purity
and unchanging diuretic qualities,
Poland Water is the most import
ant of all dietetic factors in over
coming the attacks on health which
always menace tourists.
To drink Poland Water always is
to be free from all dangers of lo
cality always.
If you have any difficulty obtain
ing Poland Water in your travels,
we would esteem the information.
HIRAM RICKER & SONS
POLAND SPRING, SOUTH POLAND, MAINE
Before You Start South
CALL ON
J. C. Littlefield,
TAILOR
Y2 Beacon Street,
BOSTON.
Everything needed in the
way of clothes by the well
dressed man:
RIDING BREECHES AND SUITS
SMART BUSINESS CLOTHES
Dress Suits a Specialty'
HOTEL GORDON
lOth and I MtreetN,
Aash!ngton, - D. C
Two square from the White House, State
War and Navy Departments.
American plan. $3 to u day
RICHMOND HOTEL
17 & H STREETS,
Washington, D. C
American Plan. $3.00 per day and upwards.
CLIFFORD M. LEWIS, Proprietor.
II. W. PRIKST, PROPRIETOR,
fjn deal Summer Resort on the JTortA hr&
Princess Anne Hotel,
Virginia. Beach, Va.
Situated within 200 feet of the ocean waves. Splendid drives through the
pines and along the beach with the best quail and wild fowl shooting in Amer
ica upon its preserves. Write for booklets.
JAMES S. GROVES, Proprietor.
The Magnolia
PINEHURST, N.C.
Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Excellent Table.
J. L. POTTLE.
The Outlook Press,
PRINTERS,
Pinehurst North Carolina.
H. SteintnetJs,
FLORIST,
IMLEIII, ar. c.
Rose, Carnation, Violet. PalniN,
4'eriis and Jotted Plants.
ItulbH for Fall 11 anting-. '
Tclei hone and mail orders promptly executed. .
Bessie Oti Hinckley
ART NEEDLEWORK, NOYELTIES ETC
The Merrow Studio.